Peer-reviewed Article PDF
... giving way. Notwithstanding, concern from the scholars perspective is more on the issue of non-professionalism — which is more rampart in journalism. It is not uncommon for politicians who have no knowledge of journalism to establish one, two, three and even numerous media houses purposely to prosec ...
... giving way. Notwithstanding, concern from the scholars perspective is more on the issue of non-professionalism — which is more rampart in journalism. It is not uncommon for politicians who have no knowledge of journalism to establish one, two, three and even numerous media houses purposely to prosec ...
How Communication, Culture, and Critique Intersect in the Study of
... ethics, beliefs, and morality can come to the forefront of attention. The culture of journalism targets how practice, routine, and convention take on meaning internally for and among journalists and sees journalists as being ‘‘in’’ a culture, viewing them not only as conveyors of information but al ...
... ethics, beliefs, and morality can come to the forefront of attention. The culture of journalism targets how practice, routine, and convention take on meaning internally for and among journalists and sees journalists as being ‘‘in’’ a culture, viewing them not only as conveyors of information but al ...
PPT
... H1: Earlier adopters of Internet news are more likely than later adopters to be regular users of all news channels. H2: Earlier adopters are more cosmopolitan than later adopters. H3: Male are more likely than females to be earlier adopters of Internet news. ...
... H1: Earlier adopters of Internet news are more likely than later adopters to be regular users of all news channels. H2: Earlier adopters are more cosmopolitan than later adopters. H3: Male are more likely than females to be earlier adopters of Internet news. ...
Editing Syllabus SP-06
... • You will edit copy and write frequently, if not daily, in this class. Assignments will include exercises from the online workbook that accompanies the text and assignments such as editing news copy in daily newspapers, both during class and on your own time. • You are required to stay current with ...
... • You will edit copy and write frequently, if not daily, in this class. Assignments will include exercises from the online workbook that accompanies the text and assignments such as editing news copy in daily newspapers, both during class and on your own time. • You are required to stay current with ...
Between facts and news: Journalism, common sense knowledge
... knowledge and simultaneously strengthens them. Cultural Studies understand mass communication processes not as pure information transmission but as a set of textual practices demanding an active interpretation by audiences. This approach, especially when applied to TV News, supports the understandin ...
... knowledge and simultaneously strengthens them. Cultural Studies understand mass communication processes not as pure information transmission but as a set of textual practices demanding an active interpretation by audiences. This approach, especially when applied to TV News, supports the understandin ...
To be taught fall 2016 by Joe Stephens, Ferris Professor in
... How reporters use documents and sources to find political corruption. Students will learn how to read campaign finance records, personal financial disclosures, lobbying disclosure records and legislation. We will learn how to track official acts, and determine where there might be links. Week Five – ...
... How reporters use documents and sources to find political corruption. Students will learn how to read campaign finance records, personal financial disclosures, lobbying disclosure records and legislation. We will learn how to track official acts, and determine where there might be links. Week Five – ...
- City Research Online
... Another dominant aspect of credibility research is linked to the question of how much credibility different types of media enjoy. This was Roper’s (1985) research question in his comparative media credibility approach. Regardless of the prominence of the studies, Roper’s research conceals a weaknes ...
... Another dominant aspect of credibility research is linked to the question of how much credibility different types of media enjoy. This was Roper’s (1985) research question in his comparative media credibility approach. Regardless of the prominence of the studies, Roper’s research conceals a weaknes ...
The Problem of Realist Events in American
... away from the “what” to the “why” of news, on the belief that attentive citizens felt overwhelmed and needed journalists to explain events. By midcentury, political crisis and the rise of television prompted critiques of event-centered news. Beginning in 1947, the Newspaper Guild hosted key journali ...
... away from the “what” to the “why” of news, on the belief that attentive citizens felt overwhelmed and needed journalists to explain events. By midcentury, political crisis and the rise of television prompted critiques of event-centered news. Beginning in 1947, the Newspaper Guild hosted key journali ...
Journalistic identity in contemporary Indonesia
... download and upload stories wherever they are. However, the Blackberry also made them less creative in approaching stories. In the past, before we interviewed [someone] or reported an event, we came to the site early, found out what was going on, then started our report. Today, they just access the ...
... download and upload stories wherever they are. However, the Blackberry also made them less creative in approaching stories. In the past, before we interviewed [someone] or reported an event, we came to the site early, found out what was going on, then started our report. Today, they just access the ...
Progressivism/Imperialism/Spanish
... 27. Yellowstone National Park 28. New York State Tenement Act 29. “We can get a recall election started to remove the mayor.” 30. “Remember the U.S.S. Maine!” 31. “I don’t think the 18th Amendment will work.” 32. NAACP 33. “We need more trade markets!!” 34. Panama Canal 35. The United States is now ...
... 27. Yellowstone National Park 28. New York State Tenement Act 29. “We can get a recall election started to remove the mayor.” 30. “Remember the U.S.S. Maine!” 31. “I don’t think the 18th Amendment will work.” 32. NAACP 33. “We need more trade markets!!” 34. Panama Canal 35. The United States is now ...
21st century knot
... Why? Because in SE Europe nowadays • an average student begins a preparation 7 days before the exam; • he spends 5-6 years to achieve a B.Sc. ...
... Why? Because in SE Europe nowadays • an average student begins a preparation 7 days before the exam; • he spends 5-6 years to achieve a B.Sc. ...
Peace Journalism in the Philippines
... The question is, should the media promote peace? If yes, how can we make them do that? Shinar argues that, “the media should be involved in the promotion of peace, regardless of: a) Conservative objections to an alleged loss of objectivity linked with the promotion of peace; b) Theoretical and pract ...
... The question is, should the media promote peace? If yes, how can we make them do that? Shinar argues that, “the media should be involved in the promotion of peace, regardless of: a) Conservative objections to an alleged loss of objectivity linked with the promotion of peace; b) Theoretical and pract ...
Journalism and Anthropology
... fields are interested in explaining as clear and as correctly as possible the situation in a certain context. And, I should say, being somehow an idealist myself, hoping to be able to help changing that context through the production of awareness. As Mimi Chakarova said “the biggest challenge is bei ...
... fields are interested in explaining as clear and as correctly as possible the situation in a certain context. And, I should say, being somehow an idealist myself, hoping to be able to help changing that context through the production of awareness. As Mimi Chakarova said “the biggest challenge is bei ...
GUIDED READING The Spanish-American War
... reporters twice what Pulitzer paid. At the same time, he cut the price of his paper from two cents to one—forcing Pulitzer to cut his price too. He printed sensational stories and promoted his paper constantly. He publicized murders and then sent reporters out to solve them. He used the paper to den ...
... reporters twice what Pulitzer paid. At the same time, he cut the price of his paper from two cents to one—forcing Pulitzer to cut his price too. He printed sensational stories and promoted his paper constantly. He publicized murders and then sent reporters out to solve them. He used the paper to den ...
a professional - Brazilian Journalism Research
... What kind of professional is a journalist? What kind of individual is he at work, what kind of collectivity in a society? When the scientific community started looking at this question again in France more than 25 years ago (it had already been raised on a legal level in 1935 when the law on the sta ...
... What kind of professional is a journalist? What kind of individual is he at work, what kind of collectivity in a society? When the scientific community started looking at this question again in France more than 25 years ago (it had already been raised on a legal level in 1935 when the law on the sta ...
Chapter 2. Journalism and democracy: the concept of free press In a
... organized crime. However, in countries like Venezuela, media outlets are suffering recent legislation proposals that would lead to less watchdogs and more government control over content. For example, Venezuela's president Hugo Chavez is supporting a law that will allow him to censor the media when ...
... organized crime. However, in countries like Venezuela, media outlets are suffering recent legislation proposals that would lead to less watchdogs and more government control over content. For example, Venezuela's president Hugo Chavez is supporting a law that will allow him to censor the media when ...
news release - Kansas Humanities Council
... Members of the community are invited to attend the free program. Contact the [Host Organization Name] at [Phone Number] for more information. The program is made possible by the Kansas Humanities Council. [List any details about local event here] From 1896 until World War I, the “Appeal to Reason,” ...
... Members of the community are invited to attend the free program. Contact the [Host Organization Name] at [Phone Number] for more information. The program is made possible by the Kansas Humanities Council. [List any details about local event here] From 1896 until World War I, the “Appeal to Reason,” ...
The Mass Media and American Politics
... cable news organizations decide to focus on. Wire services also nationalize the news News magazines also supplement these other sources. – Time, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report ...
... cable news organizations decide to focus on. Wire services also nationalize the news News magazines also supplement these other sources. – Time, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report ...
Lesson Packet
... effects it has on everyone. (Minimum one article! Extra points for more than one on loose leaf paper.) ...
... effects it has on everyone. (Minimum one article! Extra points for more than one on loose leaf paper.) ...
16th IACC Long Session Report Investigative Journalism
... What were the aims of the session and corruption risks? Governments are criminalising journalism around the world, while investigators face intimidation, threats, abuse etc. More than a 1000 journalists have been murdered since 1990. There is a war out there on independent media and they need help. ...
... What were the aims of the session and corruption risks? Governments are criminalising journalism around the world, while investigators face intimidation, threats, abuse etc. More than a 1000 journalists have been murdered since 1990. There is a war out there on independent media and they need help. ...
What is mercantilism and why did its supporters want to see the US
... battleships than any other nation. There is a good chance that this leader has been strongly impacted by the writing of which person? ...
... battleships than any other nation. There is a good chance that this leader has been strongly impacted by the writing of which person? ...
Newsworthiness and blogs
... • Headlines from the content analysis were ranked by focus groups consisting of media professionals and readers • Rankings were then compared with original placement in news and to generate info on how media professionals and readers judge news content • Focus group results were then compared to how ...
... • Headlines from the content analysis were ranked by focus groups consisting of media professionals and readers • Rankings were then compared with original placement in news and to generate info on how media professionals and readers judge news content • Focus group results were then compared to how ...
Journalism and Mass Communications
... Most professionals in journalism or mass communications are responsible for gathering facts and informing the public about local, state, national, and international affairs. Often they will be assigned a specialty such as health, politics, business, foreign affairs, sports, religion, theatre, weathe ...
... Most professionals in journalism or mass communications are responsible for gathering facts and informing the public about local, state, national, and international affairs. Often they will be assigned a specialty such as health, politics, business, foreign affairs, sports, religion, theatre, weathe ...
e-book, eBook - Franco Amato
... marketing and used to encourage, persuade, or manipulate an audience (viewers, readers or listeners; sometimes a specific group) to continue or take some new action. Most commonly, the desired result is to drive consumer behaviour with respect to a commercial offering, although political and ideolog ...
... marketing and used to encourage, persuade, or manipulate an audience (viewers, readers or listeners; sometimes a specific group) to continue or take some new action. Most commonly, the desired result is to drive consumer behaviour with respect to a commercial offering, although political and ideolog ...
History of American journalism
Journalism in America began as a humble affair and became a political force in the campaign for American independence. Following independence the first article of U.S. Constitution guaranteed freedom of the press and speech and the American press grew rapidly following the American Revolution. The press became a key support element to the country's political parties but also organized religious institutions. During the 19th century newspapers began to expand and appear outside eastern U.S. cities. From the 1830s onward the Penny press began to play a major role in American journalism and technological advancements such as the telegraph and faster printing presses in the 1840s helped expand the press of the nation as it experienced rapid economic and demographic growth. By 1900 major newspapers had become profitable powerhouses of advocacy, muckraking and sensationalism, along with serious, and objective news-gathering. During the early 20th Century, prior to rise of television, the average American read several newspapers per-day. Starting in the 1920s changes in technology again morphed the nature of American journalism as radio and later, television, began to play increasingly important roles. In the late 20th Century, much of American journalism became housed in big media conglomerates (principally owned by the media moguls, Ted Turner and Rupert Murdoch). With the coming of digital journalism in the 21st Century, all newspapers faced a business crisis as readers turned to the internet for sources and advertisers followed them. New social media technologies such as Twitter have proved to be a major source and venue for American journalism in the early 21st century.see also History of American newspapers